davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
TJTD VFIgTNG on UTGH LICENSE.

hearing on the High License bill Is 10 he had before
the Governor tomorrow nj p IN. The attendance or
ali good citizens who are DESTROYS OF procuring the en-.
aucut of mi measure i, urged. The liquor people will
Ic stynury repre- cnto. The citizens Committee, the
Churcl Temperance Society. the Young Men Demo
cratic club and others will send delegations by the train
starting 900 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
pOyrCr OFFICIALS APPEAR SURPRISED.

The harsh criticism Of the management Of the House OF De
tenon for witnesses by the Grand Jury appeared TO
Prise the police officials yesterday In their astonhnent
they had nothing the subec except that an inves
paton would be made by order Police Board although
some doubts about the trutuness OF the Grand
Jurys presenment expressed Superintendent Muir
ray declined anything because he had not received any
tho ss.oncrs. Sergeant Hobrow.
no las charge the House Of Detention probably will be
Instructed 10 make report early this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

held the Washington Square Methodist Epsopai
o There will be preaching by
the John Riley Thompson Lewis II: Dunn. Ii. NJ
Adams and j. NJ King Experience meetings In the TER
participating The Singing VIII pe leu Ny
Mrs Joseph Knapp. -,
farewell meeting Charles H. Lain who will sail for
Africa ON Wednesday Bishop band OF mission.
aries held the Broome Street Tabernacle ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
THOUSANDS OF NEW IMMIGRANTS.

The total immigration 10 NewYork last week was o'os
Tho immigration Of month 10000 In excess OF March
last wear and the immigration since January has been
oout 10 900 above that three months IN 1885, Inc
Increase . mainly Germans who have evidently oeeh made
and feel that they can have
moro quot nfo this country There las also peen large
increase the number OF Italian Immigrants coming HeIe W
work upOuI railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
The opening baseball a the Polo Grounds yes
terday had TO De postponed again on account "i INC "'
lie following pIcLel from Vow orr pay cs WI pa

The propoed game Of baseball at Washington PARK, BIO"
lvn between the Brooklyn and Newark clubs yesterday ~
postponed account Of tho sno" AMI ram Ino "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

The Rev. Father Rioran, who established TIC MISSION vi
On, ADV of the Rosary the protection OF lish Immigrant
, ,o than vo wears ago at state ST. has been ap
pointed pastor parish TO be 10 ns
orr,can Masses Will be said al y. ~ anu
a M today Catholics living IN the lowe, palt %r ,bc
- district OF the city bounded py mo
INN 80 Of Wall At and side OF broadway includ'
s Sta,e IN heu mass and receive the Sac
Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

SPECIAL BAGGAGE DELIVERY on TIE ERIE
The Erie Railway has adopted system OF special bag
pace delivery between NcwYork and the principal cities
along its line well the chief cities in the west
Chicago Cincinnati, Cleveland etc Tho system VIII DO
apprcciaed by travellers by reason OF It's uy, as INC
simpe leaving OF order at OF The Ticket Offices III
this city and the payment OF dollar VIII insure inc
hagg,ye being called checked forwarded to lis hnal
1snatio and there delivered at tie travellers address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
TRICKS ON TRAVELLERS.

To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Ny story is best told by the following CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
HOTEL ElRE-ESCAPES.

OradcH, ". j., March 81. 1857.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

move for Judgment upon the pleadings
to-day at the special term, and an order
will be issued by the court to that effect.
Joseph Rapuzzy was arraigned for as
sault in the second degree. He pleaded
not guilty and furnished 81 ZOO bail, with
William Ham and William Defranchi as
sureties.
The case of Barbara Folkner against
John Zimmerman ct al. has been put at
the foot of the calendar by consent, and
the case of Ruth A. Ingalls, against
Patrick HenneSy ct al. is set for Nov. s.
Samuel E. Dawson brings action for
partition of property against John
Brady. The property in dispute is lot
/, block 80, Kittson's addition, worth
about $4,000, and lot 20, block 81, Lyman
Dayton's addition, worth about $4,000.
Dawson claims nineteen twenty -tirsts
of the property by Inheritance.
Among the small suits commenced
yesterday on promisSory notes were
those of the Germania bank against
Brown Bros. for S400, A. Booth 4 Sons
against NarcisSe Michaud for Sle3.29
and CorlieS, Chapman Il Drake against
f.. SephtOn Il Co. for Sl63.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

whenever Mr.. Peterson, the iailer, went
around to the rear he heard peculiar
whistle. He suspected that something
was going on, and yesterday he heard
,ome saving. He told Sheriff Richter,
who put Deputy John Lukenheimer on
lis guard. Deputy Lukenheimer. had to
cave the Office on some business yes
terday, when the affair was discovered.
ailer Peterson sent Turnkey Kramer
round to the rear to ascertain who was
ioing the saving. Peterson having
previously ascertained where it was
'ng done by peeping through little
hole. 1t was then that Kramer caught
we standing upon the bench in the
,eter closet and saving away at the
oars, about seven feet from the floor on
the Cedar street end of the Fifth street
,idc, on the first floor, where gang
If fourteen prisoners are confined.
Deputy Lukenheimer says the scheme
of the gang was TO wait until this morn
ing, when the turnkeys would be un-
locking up stairs, then break out into
the corridors, and when the turnkeyS
came down, fall upon them, kill them,
and slip out of Jail, before anybody
came into the Office. There are seventy
hree prisoners in Jail now, and some of
hem pretty hard cases, Boyle will be
put in the dungeon, handcuffed, to-day.
The file by which they made the knife
into saw can not be found, but the en-
tire gang will be punished if it is not
soon produced
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
SAVING FOR LIBERTY.
Prisoners in the County Jail
Caught Trying to Escape.

CauSht Trying TO Escape.
Something was going wrong i'm the
Ramsey county Jail yesterday afternoon,
and the turnkeys were on the spy.
A little before 4 o'clock the turnkey.
Henry Kramer, slipped around to the
rear of the iron cage and heard some
grating noise. He stepped into a little
recess, where the steam pipes are. and
caught John Boyle, a prisoner. who is
accused OF robbing the Minnesota house,
saving away energetically, but eau
tiouSly, at the bars with an ordinary
case knife. Boyle had sawed through
six of the iron bars, and partly through
two others, leaving them unbroken to
deceive the turnkeys. The case knife
is supposed to have got into the iail
last Sunday in some special food sent
in 10 the prisoners, and it was nOtched
like saw, the notching having been
done, apparently. by file. Sheriff
Richter was notified, and he gave the
prisoners just ten minutes in which to
produce the thing they had sawed the
bars with, threatening the whole gang
with awful punishment if they didn't
do so inside Of that time. The sheriff
thinks it was a scheme of the whole
gang to break out into the corridors
and overpOwer the guards. The knife
was produced by O'Brien, the highway
robber, to Nh. Peterson, before the ten
minutes had elapsed. Boyle was
promptly locked into cell for the
night. This is the third notched case
knife among the keepsakes of the iail,
HOW THEY WERE FOILED.
1t seems that dag before yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
KEEPS THE LAWYERS BUSY.
A Long List ofCases That are Now
Before the Courts.

William G0hlke brings suit for 50, coo
damages against Contractor John G.
Carlin for injuries sustained by reason
of a seaffold falling thirty feet from the
Bryant building.
Action for 5000 damages has been COM
menced by Mary a. Good against Frank
Pierce. Plaintiff alleges that Pierce un-
lawfully entered upon her property, on
University avenue, and cut down a lot
OF her trees. Change of venue has been
granted from Hennepin county to Ram
sey:
The cases of Peter Walzem against
Winkel Schleck and Mary A. Cremer
against Frank Hebert were dismissed
yesterday Oh the motions of defendants.
A stay of proceedings is granted in the
latter case to allow the plaintiff to file
bill of exceptions.
A verdict of S534.31 was awarded A n
drew HOlZheimer against John Nelson.
The horse dispute between Stafford
Mackey and Anton f. Gombold went to
the jury late in the afternoon.
The Jarvis Howard pension case occu-
pied the United States district court
until 4 p. m. yesterday. The Jury re-
turned verdict of guilty in about tif-
teen minutes. Howard will be sen
fenced this morning. The An0ka coun-
terfeiting case of Cole Goodson was
then taken up, and is now ON trial, G.. ID.
OBrien for the defense. The arrest of
Cole GoOdsOn was the last crowning act
OF Marshal Denny before he retired
from office.
To-day will come up the suit for 1000
damages of the c0lered man Hazel
against the Foley brothers. proprietors
OF the Clarendon hotel, which has been
made the special order. Henry Johns
Will appear for Hazel and E.. S. Thomp-
son will defend the Foleys. Hazel
alleges that he was Disseminated
against Oh account of his color by being
refused lodging at the hotel.
Kayanagh q Dawson brought suit
against Henry A. Bell, miner living in
Duluth, to relievea piece of property
OF certain cloud, so as to be able to put
1T upon the market. Bells father was
made his guardian and filed an answer
stating that the defendant has no inter-
est in the property. Accordingly At
torney O'Brien for the plaintiffs will
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
PERSONALS.

A. Fl. Sholtz, of Helena, Mont, is at the
Merchants.
NE. Nelson and two daughters, of Tower,
are at the Ryan.
B. F. stearns, of Aberdeen. is stopping at
the Merchants.
James Thompson, of Davenport. To-, is a
guest at the Ryan. ?
Dr. l.. c. Hill of New Hampshire, is a
guest at the Ryan.
j. NJ. Bqckley and wife, of New York, are
guests at the Ryan.
Sheriff II. j. Rath, of Pine county, called at
the capitol yesterday.
G. II. -Dickey and wife. of Stone Lake, To-,
are guests at the Merchants.
Gov. McGill has returned from Red Wing,
and was at his desk in the capitol yesterday
Olaf Ellison, the manager of the Scandi-
Bayian art display at the Minneapolis Expo
sit!on. called on Secretary Mattson yester-
day.
Col. Bobleter. has returned from Chicago,
bringing with him $500 worth OF gold medals
and $1,000 In cash, all won ly the gallant
Second at the Chicago encampment. -. ,-
A. Il. Burkdall. editor of The Edgerton
Enterprise and assistant commissioner of
labor statistics, handed in his resignation 10
Gov. McGill yesterday. Mr.. Burkdall leaves
for Louisiana this evening, and will conduct
&n independent newspaper ut lie Roy III that
state, in the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
AN ENLISTMENT OFFICE.
Capt. John Drum Arrives in ST
Paul to Establish One.

Capt. John Drum Arrives in St.
Paul to Establish One.
The war department order directing
Maj. Nj. r. Morgan, c0mmissary of sub
sistence, to proceed from San Francisco,
Cal, to Boston, Mass, for station. Is re-
yoked, and Maj. John I. Hawkins. com
miSsary of subsistence, has been Sc
lected for the duty of depot and pur-
chasing cOmmissary at that place. He
will be Immediately relieved from duty
at Omaha to enable him to repair to
Boston. The friends of Maj. Morgan in
st. Paul are much pleased to think that
the war department has not imposed
upon him this transfer at this season of
the year. Maj. Morgan's wife is daugh-
ter of Hon. John S. Prince, of ST. Paul.
Capt. John Drum, Tenth infantry,
has, in accordance with orders from the
superintendent OF the general recruiting
service, arrived in st. Paul, and will. as
soon as detailed instructions from the
war department at Washington are re-
ceived by him, open an office for the ell
listment of men for general service.
Capt. Drum will move his family from
Boston to st. Paul as soon as he can Sc
scure desirable accommodation for
them.
NOTES.
Additional Second Lieutenants F. H.
Beach and F. ii. Albright, recent gradu-
ates of the military, and now attached to the
First Cavalry and Twelfth Infantry, in the
department of Dakota, have BEEN assigned to
vacancies in the Sixth Cavalry and Ninth
IL antry, respectively, and ordered TO their
p oper statiOns-the former TO Fort Leaven-
n, Kan, and the latter to San Carlos,
Arizona. @..- 49,: -, -
astain Paul Harwood is relieved from the
command of his company Mt Fort Assiuai-
boine, NJ. T., and will take charge OF the gem
eral service recruiting rendezvous at Evans
vile, Ind. .-,5.-.r
First Lieutenant William H. Miller, First
(atalry. Fort Custer, M. T., has been granted
leave of absence for six months. on surgeons
certificate of disability, aud will go East to
recuperate.
Maj. Theodore A. Baldwin, Seventh cav
airy, recently promoted from captain of the
Tenth cavalry, has been ordered to report TO
the commanding general, department of Da-
kota, for duty in that department.
The leave of absence granted to Maj Al
fred E. Bates, paymaster United States army,
from headquarters, department. of Dakota
has been extended fifteen days
Capt. Harry Egbert Twelfth infantry
has been detached from the command of his
company at Fort Yates, OAK, and ordered on
general recruiting service at Columbus Bar
racks, o.
Gen. Mason, OF Gen. Ruger's staff, has gone
on tour Of inspection of the posts of Forts
Sisseton, Sully, Bennett, Randall and
Meade. He will return about the end of the
month
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
WANTED IN DAKOTA.
j. X. Oiufson. Who Disposed OF
Some Bogus Paner.

A carpenter going under the name of
j. X. Olufson was arrested yesterday
morning by Detectives kenaly and DAILY
at No. 1913 Fairfield avenue, and lodged
in the county jail. 0lufson is wanted
in Wahpeton, Dak.f fol. forgery. He
formerly lived at Dwight, Dak.,. where
he carried on lumber business, bank
ing with the Northwestern bank of
Wahpeton. He deposited in the bank a
number of notes secured by chattel
mortgages on horses and farm inlple-
ments, signed by Ole Oleson," Peter
Peterson" and John Johnson which
We're discovered to be bogus after he
had closed out his business and left
Dwight. seven months ago, under sus-
piciouS circumstances. The bogus
notes represented about 800 1t all.
OlufOn is held for the arrival Of extra
ditiOn papers from Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
WO EMS WORK.
Annual Meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Home Nfauare.s.

The annual meeting of the officers and
managers of the Woman's Christian
home was held at the home yesterday
afternoon. The president and treasurer
presented reports for the year past,
showing that the society has been doing
better work than ever before.
The president, Mrs. II. ID. Gates, men
toned the good results achieved under
the system of giving the inmates one
half of what they earned, and summar-
lied her work as follows:
Admitted inmates. 371; reconciled to
parents, 81; married at the home, 8; mar
ried after leaving the home, Al; wives re-
eonciled to husbands, 2; placed at service.
los: given temporary relief, 125: evidences
of hopeful conversions, 6S; died at the
home, Z: infants adopted, 81; infants born
in the home. since 1880, ITO; Protestants
cared for, I7S; Catholics, 66. Nationalities
American, SO; German. 54; Irish, so :;
Norwegian, Is; Swede, 50; French, ID;
Canadian, 3; English, 3; Indian 3; Scotch,
5; Dane, z; Welsh 1.
The treasurer, Mrs. G. E. Van DuZee,
reported that the expenses of the past
year were S1,139.777, the receipts ST.
OSI 40 leaving a deficit of $40 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
ALUMNI ORGANIZED.
Graduates of the Wisconsin State
University Form an AssOcia-

Ctlt w IScOIS1n state
University Form an Associa-
ton.
There was a meeting held last even
ing at the Ryan hotel for the purpose of
organizing an association of the alumni
of the Wisconsin state university. S.
w. Villas was chairman. The Joint COM
mittee of the Twin Cities, who had
been appointed at a previous meeting,
reported that constitution had been
formed, and Mr.. Matz, temporary secre-
tary, read it. Discussion followed as to
the article relating to admittance of
members. 1t was finally decided that
Only resident graduates OF st. Paul and
Minneapolis should be entitled to mem
bership. Annual meetings are to be
held alternately at Minneapolis and st.
Paul, on the first Wednesday of Octo-
Der. The following officers were
elected to serve for the ensding year:
President, L. NJ. Villas, st. Paul; vice
president, David Simpson, St. Paul;
secretary and treasurer, j. A. Peterson,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
THEY FAVOR A POUND.
The Committee on Streets Dis
cusses Minor Matters.

The matter of vacating portior of
Auburn street at the Minnesota Trans
fer was up for consideration before the
cocncil committee Oh streets, last night
D. NJ. Robbins was present, represent
ing the railroad interests at the Trans
fer, which petitiOned for the vacation of
the street to be used for additional
track facilities. A number of citizens
opposed to the vacation were also pres
ent. and were given hearing. The
committee, with the city engineer, will
visit the locality at . O'clock Monday
afternoon, and Will prepare report to
be presented to the next council meet
ing. The committee will recommend
the establishment OF pound in the vi
cinity of Margaret street, as asked for
by the East st. Paul Taxpayers associa-
ton. A favorable report will be made.
on the petition to vacate portion of
OSceoia avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
GLOBUEES.

Bank elearings yesterday. S673 7S3. 80. 8
Seven births, three deaths and one mar.
riage were bulletined at the health Office yes
terday.
The park commissioners filed the plots of
the parks in West ST. Paul, Minnehaha Falls,
the Indian Mounds and Carpenters Lookout
at the office of register of deeds yesterday.
Miss Kittie Rose, the charming contralto
soloist, was rendered Il benefit at the Bodega
concert hail last night on the occasion of
her farewell appearance. The house was
packed, and the singer was given an ovation
Sister Maurice. of st. Joseph's academy.
who has been ailing for some time, died yes
terdiay afternoon. She will be buTied this
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
AT THE HOTELS.
Some Prominent Men Seen in the
Hotel ROtundaS.

Some Prominent Men Seen in the
Hotel Rotundas.
John E. Haggart, eX-sheriff of Cass
county, Dakota, was down from Fargo
yesterday and registered at the Mer-
chants. MIR. Haggart, in connection
with Alex Mckenzie, of Bismarck. has
the contract for furnishing the stock
yards along the line of the Northern Pa
citic road west to Livingston with feed,
and came down on business connected
with this. lie says local option is sure
to carry in CaSS county. and if it does
Mo0rhead and Crookston will reap the
benefits, being located just across the
line.
George 3. Clifford, a young but hust-
ling lawyer and real estate dealer in
Grand Forks, was at the Merchants yes
terday. He said business was quiet in
Grand Forks just at present, but the
citizens looked for and expected better
times soon.
Mrs. Boysen, OF Fargo, and sister.
Miss Knapp. Of Racine. Wis, were at
the Ryan yesterday. Mrs. Boysen is the
wife of Alf Boysen, leading lawyer of
Fargo and brother of Hjalmar B0ysen,
tllc poet ana GlSliHS SulSHSu StOfy teIief.
-
Gen. Allen, commander-in-chief Of the
Dakota G. A.. r.. LETT last night for
Aberdeen, his headquarters.
-
George t. Griffin, of Philadelphia,
leading lawyer Of that city, is at the
Merchants.
~
S. ID. Peterson, of New Ulm. is stop
ping at the Merchants. Mr.. Peterson is
a politician during the season of cam
paigns, but just now is attending to
private business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Chess, Checkers and Whist.

The Minnesota Chess club has opened
its new winter quarters in the Berkman
block, corner of Sixth and Franklin
streets, opposite Turner hall. The club
has placed itself OH a solid financial
basis and invites 1.-The company of all
who are fond of chess. Players are al
ways to be found in the rooms from
noon until midnight.
The new Chess, Checkers and Whist
club room, located at 148 West Sixth
street, opposite the Ryan hotel, is now
formally open for the entertainment of
its members. The location is central,
the rooms are handsomely fitted up and
all those who are interested in these
pastimes will always find cordial wei
come,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
CRUsHEDBY THE WHEELS.
A Young Man Put Off a Moving
Train Falls Underneath.

A strange youth boarded an outgoing
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul passen-
ger train at the union depot last night,
and was put off in the Third street yards
while the train was in motion. He
struck against a switch stand and the
lower part of his body fell under the
cars, the wheels passing over his right
leg. He was taken to the city hospital,
where the mangled limb was amputated.
His recovery is doubtful. From all that
can be learned, his name is George Bur-
roughs, and his home is in Sheridan,
Mich. He is apparently about sixteen
years old, is well dressed, and of strong
physique.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
A Rank at South St. Paul.

That portion of the city known as
South st. Paul has been experiencing a
very healthy boom during the past few
months; and in this short space of time
private dwellings,, business blocks and
factories of every description. Some,
long-headed business men, recognizing
the future Importance of South st, Paul
in commercial way, have determined
to start bank there. 1t will be, a MAJ
tional bank with a capital stock of S2D, !
600. Arnold Kalman will be its 'pfesi-,
dent. The stock is already being dis
posed Of, and it is understood is being
readily taken up. n, q
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
MISSING SINCE TUESDAY.
Another Man Who Recently Came
From saltwater Cannot be

Found.
On Saturday of last week augrocery-
man named Hughes left saltwater to
locate in North ST. Paul, where he i'll
tended to open grocery store. He had
purchased store, and had removed a
part of his household goods, but he has
been missing since Tuesday morning.
Hughes had considerable money about
his presence, and the officials suspect
that he has met with foul play. He was
not a drinking man, bnt the day before
his disappearance he fell in with two
strangers, and when last seen was con-
siderably intoxicated. Hughes has a
brother-in-law, contractor, living on
Hawthorne avenue in st. Paul. Sheriff
HolcOmb, of Saltwater, was in st. Paul
yesterday. making Inquiries and en-
deavoring to get a trace of the missing
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Some New Lawyers,

The supreme court devoted yesterday
to the examination of candidates for ad-
mission to the bar of the supreme and
other courts of the state. The follow
ing candida ties were successful and
were admitted: A. M. Baldwin, Frank
G. Peters, T. w. Sheehan, G. V. Alex
ander, j. G. Thomson, Everett Moon,
w. j. Irvine, M. L. Dougherty, G. G.
Kolars, E. B. Young and G. w. Fiske.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

Try the Business Mans Train
On 'sThe Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, St. Paul 5:2e5 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time eurteen
hours. Six O'Clock dinner served in
Peerless dining ears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

have been at Chicago at the interna-
tional military encampment, passed
through this city ELI route for Minneapo-
lis last evening. They will visit st.
Paul to-day, arriving at 2p. m. 1t is
probable the mayor and common coun-
Gil will receive them. This evening
banquet will be rendered them at the
Minnesota club. 81